Good luck to those still waiting to hear and congrats to all who are in!
Credit cards are being charged--if yours is charged, that means you're in; the status change in My NYRR hasn't taken place yet and email confirmations have not yet been sent. http://www.tcsnycmarathon.org/plan-your-race/getting-in

Fans of Game of Thrones, The Hunger Games, and Natalie Dormer, look who's running TCS New York City Marathon this year--for charity, with New York Road Runners (NYRR) Team for Kids!
"This will be my second marathon, but my first experience taking on the five boroughs of New York City," says Dormer. "I’m going to give it my all, joining more than 50,000 runners from around the world, as we come together to take on the race of a lifetime. I’m so excited for this challenge and can’t wait to help inspire others by spreading the message of how important fitness and physical activity is, starting from a young age."
https://www.crowdrise.com/TeamforKidsNYC2015/fundraiser/dormer

"Just take my money!"
"May the odds ever be in your favor."
"Refreshing my My NYRR account, bank account, and email inbox is harder than running 26.2 miles."
...things people say on TCS New York City Marathon drawing day! Add to the list in the comments, and good luck!

Good luck to all hoping to receive entry to run the 2015 TCS New York City Marathon via today's drawing!
The drawing is taking place all day beginning now and runners will be accepted into the race in waves throughout the day, so some runners may find out their status before you do.
If you’re accepted to run this year’s TCS New York City Marathon, here’s what will happen, in order:
1. Your credit card will be charged the Marathon entry fee.
2. An alert will appear in your My NYRR account. If you’ve been accepted, the alert in My NYRR will say, “You have been accepted into the 2015 TCS New York City Marathon.”
3. Your registration status for the TCS New York City Marathon will change in My NYRR. If you’ve been accepted, your registration status will change to “Accepted.”
4. You will receive a confirmation email that you have been accepted. All applicants who have provided a valid email address should be notified via email by the end of the day on March 3, 2015, regardless of their status (accepted or not). If you have not received an email by 9:00 a.m. EST on March 4th, please make sure to check your spam folder. You can also confirm your status by logging in to your My NYRR profile and viewing your entry status under Races & Registration.
More FAQs answered here: help.nyrr.org

The Drawing—March 3, 2015
Good luck to all runners who are hoping to receive entry to run the 2015 TCS New York City Marathon via March 3’s drawing!
The drawing will take place all day and runners will be accepted into the race in waves throughout the day, so some runners may find out their status before you do.
If you’re accepted to run this year’s TCS New York City Marathon, here’s what will happen, in order:
1. Your credit card will be charged the Marathon entry fee.
2. An alert will appear in your My NYRR account. If you’ve been accepted, the alert in My NYRR will say, “You have been accepted into the 2015 TCS New York City Marathon.”
3. Your registration status for the TCS New York City Marathon will change in My NYRR. If you’ve been accepted, your registration status will change to “Accepted.”
4. You will receive a confirmation email that you have been accepted. All applicants who have provided a valid email address should be notified via email by the end of the day on March 3, 2015, regardless of their status (accepted or not). If you have not received an email by 9:00 a.m. EST on March 4th, please make sure to check your spam folder. You can also confirm your status by logging in to your My NYRR profile and viewing your entry status under Races & Registration.
More FAQs answered here: help.nyrr.org

Marathon Stories

I ran my first marathon in 1996 when I was 15. I’ve run 10 total, all over the U.S., but my top two are the Marine Corps Marathon in DC and the TCS New York City Marathon. I’m thrilled to be running them back to back, just seven days apart.

It will be my third time running through the streets of New York; I ran the 2011 New York City Marathon, and I ran the NYC Half in March. There’s nothing like running in